davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-16
REPUBLIC BUILDING.
SPRINGFIELD, OHIO.
Telephone No. $50.
SATURDAY EVENING. APRIL Is. 1887

Mr. Charles II. Pierce has handed us q
copy of The Universal Cookery Book. :"
containing select recipes from the best
sources. and eiited by Gertrude Strohm.
Messrs. White. Stokes 4 Allen. New York.
are the publishers.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-16

| am very glad 10 say have tried Hop
Bitter>, and never took anything that did
me IS much -<-~.4. onIy took two bottles
and world not take 500 for the good they
did me | recommend them 10 my patients
and get the best oi results from their use
c. Il. MERCER. VI. u.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-16

Why don't you get up a boom for Spring
tirld:" asks friend. We do not need TO-
our boom got itself up, long ago and has
maintained itself, very creditably. for about
a quarter Of a century. Then il should be
borne ln mind tina: these boom, which 20
up. ~uppenly. like 4 rocket. in blaze OF
glory. usually come down As suddenly. and
so ont. And As result, a great many peo-
pie get left
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-16

Cheap fuel is what is needed for Spring
field Factories. Natural gas would answer
the need, if we could get it. Coal oil would
do very well if We could strike it here. In
yestigation and experiment should be en-
ployed in new fields. Both natural gas
and oil may Yet get left in the Iurch by a
new discovery. Now. if limestone could
b. utilized in generating heat. Springfield
would have a BONANZA.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-16

So they say. If that is true, you had better
20 ard get one while they are cheap. and
get some practice. You will find big
stock Of viOlins. guitars, harmonicaS, ban
jos, strings, and anything you want IN
small goods, at X. F. Brandon X Co.'S.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-16

We have, from MeSsrS. Cassell & Co,
80 and al Broadway. New YQIk M ms
Art, Superbly illustrated. as usual. and
The QHircr. the most entertaining Of religi-
"us magazines, both for MAY.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-16

The May 1t. Nicholas has arrived To illu-
inmate the mental and social atmosphere
Of hundreds Of Springfield homes. 1t is
bright. clean and instructive
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-16
Physician and Druggist.


kAHuKA, Mo. Feb. ., 1856.
purchased hve bottles of your Hop Bit
tiers Of Bishop X Co., last fall. for my daugh-
ter, and am well pleased with the Bitters.
They did her more good than all the medi-
cine she has taken for six years.
WM. +. MCCLURE.
The above is from a very reliable farmer.
whose daughter was in poor health for
seven or eight years, and could obtain no
relief until she used Hop Biiters. She is
now in As good health As auy person in this
country. We have large sales. and they
are making remarkable cures.
W. II. BISHOP n Co.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-16

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. Is. lSs5.
We take pleasure in giving you a notice
and uice, strong one. aS it Hop Bitters
deserves il. We use it, and we know il
deserves 1.-THE RcJisfCr
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-16

We We're pleased to meet Mr. George NJ.
Ward, of Boston. on Friday evening. in
this city. lie is one of the editors OF the
q ,idsn RUIc, the official organ of the
Young Peoples Christian EndeavOr fra
tarnity. and handsome and strong weekly
journal. Mr.. Ward is only twsnty-eighr
years old. and yet he has attained high
state of efficiency aS a Christian worker.
and a. i writer and platform speaker.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-16
LONE JACK. Mo-. Sept. IA. lsSj

-'fVs'
have been using Hop Bitters. and have
received great benefit from them for liver
complaint and malarial fever. They arr
superior To all other medicines.
L. NJ. BARNES.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-16
GREENWICH. Feb. II. 1856.


/ Sirs-l was given up by the doctors to
die of scrofula consumption. Two bottles
of your Bitters cured me. They are hay
ing large sale here.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-16
LEROY BREWER.

GREENWICH, y. Y, Feb. l.. 1855
Hop Bitters are the most valuable medi-
cine | ever knew. should not have any
mother now but for them.
HENRY KNAPP.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-16

Not day passes over the earth but men
and women Of no note do great deeds,
speak great words. and suffer noble sor-
rows. OF these obscure heroes, philoS0-
pliers and martyrs. the greatest part will
never be- known till that hour when many
that were great shall be- small and the small
great.-Charles Reade.
We have an idea that Heaven will BE- full
of these white-sOuled heroes and heroineS-
men and women, who have passed. quietly
and uncompIainingly through great tribu-
latiOns and are now wearing crowns OF VIC
tory and rejoicing.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-16

All communications and contributions
should be addressed 10 CLIFToN VI. NICHOLS.
editor. and all business letters 10 Thomas q.
BKpwN. manager,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-24
Senator Sherman at Nashville.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. March Ex-senator Sher-
man, his wife and daughter arrived here this
evening at 7:30. He was met ut Decatur Ala
by committee of legislators from Nashville,
who accompanied him here. He will be escorted
by the Mayor and citizens committee to the
principal points OF interest to morrow morning,
and will deliver political speech in the House
of Representatives tomorrow night.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala March. % Senator Sher
man, before he left for Nashville this morning,
received a delegation of colored citizers in the
United States Court room. A long address was
presented to him, eulogizine his action in leav-
ing the hotel whose proprietor yesterday refused
to permit the presence Of colored visitors in his
room. Mr.. Sherman, in response, advised for
bearance, and said ''Be true to yourselves, be
industrious, and the day will come when you can
command recognition meD rs citizens of the
United States. free and equal with all men,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-24
PRAYER CURE AT KOKOMO.
A Paralytic of Six Years Standing Alleged to
Have Been Cured by the Power of Prayer.

Special to the 1ndianapoiis Journal.
KoKoMo, Ind. March 23.--An astonishing
faith was wrought through the efficacy of
prayer, at the Mission Church in this city last
night during a prayer service led by ]. F.
Shutters. Mrs. j. \. Hermon, who has been
paralyzed invalid, and has not walked step for
six years, was carried by friends to the meeting.
After three hours of fervent supplication in her
behalf by a large audience of faithful Christian
workers, Rev. Shutters took Mrs. Hermon by
the arm and walked twice across the church
with her. Then addressing her. he said "My
sister. have faith in Jesus and walk alone, y
and. to the joy of her friends. she walked,
shouting. up and down the aises of the churc b.
The service closed at midnight with grand ju-
biee.
After the meeting was over Mrs. Herman
walked to her home, distance of three squares.
She was visited to-day at her home by the Jour
nal correspondent to whom she stated that she
had not been able to take step for six years.
and that she was perfectly free from pain, with
the exception of a tingling sensation in one of
her knees. To prove that there was no decep-
tion about tho matter, she walked about the
room in the presence of your correspondent, who
has known Mrs. Herman personally AS a most
estimabls lady for three years. The cure is a
remarkable one, and is the afl-absor!,iuc thome
of conversation to day in church circles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-24
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Russia Is Dissatisfied with the Porte's Ac
ton In the Bulg garian Troubles.

Russia Is Dissatisfied with the Porte's Ac-
tion In the Bulgarian Troubles.
LONDON. March 23-M. Neidoff, the Russian
ambassador at Constantinople, Monday had
an audience with the Sultan. and then declared
to his Majesty that the mission Of Riga Bey,
the special Turkish agent in Bulgaria, had been
useless, and expressed dissatisfaction with
the action of the Ottoman Ministry re-
specting the Bulgarian troubles. NJ. Nelidoff
has sent note to the Porte pressing Turkey
for payment of arrears in the war indemnity
due Russia, and reproachng the Porte for
spending money due Russia on the Turkish
army and navy.
It is understood at Vienna that it is the policy
of Germany and Russia to restore the former re-
lations of the three emperors Russian diplo-
mates state that until that is accomplished Russia
will refrain from initiating any diplomatic action
in Bulgaria. The attempted adjustment of tine
Bulgarian troubls initiated by Turkey has proven
q failure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-24
BURNED In THEIR BEDS.
Ten Lives Lost by the Burning of Boarding
House at Bessemer, Mich.

MILWAUKEE, March 23 A special to the
: Evening Wisconsin from Bessemer, Mich, Gays
tho boarding-house of Bond e Clancy, at the
Colby mine. burned at about o'clock this morn
ing. Twelve persons perished in the flames
The building two-story frame structure
and burned like tinder, leaving no time for alarm
after the FIRE was discovered. Twenty-one board
ers occupied rooms in the second story Only
nine Of these escaped by jumping from the win
dows. Several were seriously injured but none
fatally. The names of the victims, who were
klaborers at the Colby mine, are as follows:
John Sutton. John Lyons. Max Privedell,
Simon Rizze, Henry Saam. T. Brassa. j. Brassa,
William Williams, John Baa, John Garvy,
James Ryan and one unknown.
- The bodies are so completely chaired as to
prevent identification. There is no clew to the
origin Of the fire. The victims were all single
euen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-24
Cable Notes.


The owner of the Esperanza estate in the
province of Havana, Cuba, has been kidnapped
Prince Bismarck has donated l00 900 marks to
the corporation of Osnabruck, for the formation
OF a museum
the Pope. thanking him for his congratulations
and expressing wish for the prosperity and
happiness of his Holiness.
The Pope will give audience, on Saturday, to
fifty Americans who will be passing through
Rome. Similar audiences will be arranged after
Easter Palm Sunday.
The church of st. Mary Magdalene, at Bres-
lau, has been partly destroyed by fire. One
tower has fallen. The flames were arrested be-
fore the interior had been Quilted.
The students of the American College will give
polvglot academia" in honor Of Cardinal Glib
bons. The programme will include prose recita-
tions in English, German, Italian and Latin.
The police of ST. Petersburg have discovered
stores of dynamite and apparatus for the manu-
facture of bombs in several villas at Pargslevos,
capital
The Regent of Bavaria has RENTED portion
of the sentence Of imprisonment pronounced
upon the Socialists vierreck and vollmar. last
summer. Both of the prisoners are in bad
health. and it is on this account that clemency
has been shown them. They will be liberated
at the end of the present month.
Gagliardi has been engaged to paint a portrait
of Cardinal Gibbons The picture is to hang
beside that of the Pope in the Cardinals titular
church. The coat-of-arms assumed by Cardinal
Gibbons will have in the center picture of the
immaculate conception; on a green background
with shield surmounted by cardinals hat,
| with five rows of tassels depending from the
sides.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-24
BIG BANK FRAUD.
Scores of Checks Drawn on Mythical Mich
igan Bank and Cashed at Various Points.

DETROIT, Mich, March pa big bank swim
die has been discovered here which appears to
have been almost national in the breadth Of its
operations. Some parties have had engraved
drafts and checks of the "Marlette Exchange
Bank, of Marlette. Mich, and these have been
filled out for various sums, ranging from $50 to
$40 each, ana negotiated throughout the country
For two or three days past these fraudulent
papers have been coming in TO the First
National Bank of this city, from all parts Of the
Union for collection. One, which came in to-
day, is fair sample. 1t was for $50. So and was
signed by John B. Martin, cashier There is
no such institution as the 'Nlarlette Exchange
Bank of Marlette Mich" That village has but
two banks. and they are the Bank of Marlette
and the First National Bank of Marle:te. The
extent of the fraud is not known, but it appears
to have been of great magnitude.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-24
A SCENE IN THE SISTINE CHAPEL.

The Trouble Cansed by an English Woman,
and How She Was Treated by the Guards.
Rome Letter in louisville Courier Journal
1t is possible that accounts land very
probably exaggerated) have reached America of
the painful scene that occurred in the Sistiue
Chapel on the morning of the anniversary mass.
This is the story, as | saw it happen, preceded
by word Of explanation: There has been in
Rome for some weeks past an English woman
Of good family, named Miss Laughlin. She is
not crazy, but her mind is feeble on some points.
Unfortunately, she obtained ticket of admis
sion to the mass, and. it is said, there has been
some question as to who would give ticket 10
one eminently unworthy to receive it. At all
events, she was not in the chapel half an hour
before there trouble. Ladies all
provided with seats a comfortable balcony,
opposite and similar to the one provided FOR the
| ambassadors, etc. Miss Laughlin concluded she
wanted better seat, and selected a most desr-
able chair, and made her way through the crowd
ana demanded it of the lady occupying it. She
was an English princess, che said, and
| her ticket called for that partic-
ular chair Naturally, the proper owner
of the chair declined to vacate, and a noisy dis
cussion followed. Tho discussion, to thu horror
of all who witnessed it, ended by Miss Laughn
| giving the lady ringing slap in the face. The
Swiss Guards acted admirably Instead of
| throwing her out of the chapel, several of the
officers approached her and finally persuaded her
| to leave the balcony. The other lady had, of
| course, promptly tainted. Miss Laushin next
showed disposition to 30 up to the Papal throne
| for seat but again the Swiss Guards restrained
her gently. After little while she again became
noisy and she was told either to be quiet to
leave the chapel. She did neither, but became
| hysterical, whereupon two stalwart Swiss laid
aside their halberts and picking her up, carried
her out of the chapel The Guards showed truly
wonderful forbearance and tine rumor all over
Rome the next day. that one of them struck the
| lady is malicious and gratuitous untruth.
/ Very fortunately the entire disturbance was over
| long before the entrance of the Pope. 1t is rare
that such things happen rs the utmost care is
taken that undesirable persons are admitted
| to the Vatican. The wonder is therefore greater
/ that any one should have been SO thoughtless ae
to give her one of the precious tickets to the
chapel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-24
A Notable Divorce Case.

MONTICELLO, ILL.,, March 23-The Illinois
Suprerne Court to-day affirmed the decision Of
the lower courts in the sensational divorce case
Of Caswell VS.. Caswel. The affirmation sets
aside confessedly fraudulent divorce which
Daniel H. Caswel now wealthy merchan in
Nashville, Tenn secretly obtained nineteen years
ago, from his wife, Ann Mary Of Now York
The six children of Caswell by second m arriage
with Miss Mary Broadwell. of Dayton, are
rendered illegitimate. and he is made
liable for bigamy and perjury in Ohio
and Illinois Caswell, after deserving
his wife and wronging her by the fraudulent di-
vcrce, concealed his whereabouts for seventeen
years. His defense in court was that it would
be contrary to public policy to disturb decree
that had stood unchallenged SO long. The de-
tendant and his two wives are highly connected
having relatives scattered throughout the
Union, holding distinguished social, political and
commercial positions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-24

decoration of the Order Of the Red Eagle up on
DR.. Lauer, his physician.
The Prince of Wales visited Count Herbert
Bismarck to-day He will return to London on
Sunday.
The Official Gazette to-day publishes an i'm
perial rescript The Emperor, after expressing
his heartfelt appreciation of the sympathetic in
terest shown by the people on his birthday. pro-
ceeds
I'm my early youth I saw the monarchy Of my
deeply afflicted father under direful visitation
that tested the endurance of the people. have
since seen how the devoted loyalty, eager self
sacrifice and undaunted courage of my people
brought deliverance and elevation. and now, in
my old age. after the many vicissitudes of my
life. look with pride and satisfaction
upon the great transformation with
the glorious events of the recent
past. the imperishable feeling of German unity
and the sincere love of the fatherland have
effected in Germany. May the consummation
achieved. after long yearning by our beloved
country, conduce-as confidently hope it will
to ever-increasing prosperity, all classes of the
nation living in the undsturbed, blessed labors
of peace"
Among the coneratulatory kilograms received
yesterday was the following from the ex-Minis-
ter OF the United States at Paris:
Emperor William-Cordial congratulations
for your nineteth birthday. WAsHBURNE."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-24
THE KAISER'S BIRTHDAY.
Closing the Festivities-The Emperor Re
turns Thanks and Talks of Peace.

Closing the Festivities-The Emperor Re-
turns Thanks and Talks of Peace.
BERLIN March Notwithstanding his IA
tigue, the Emperor rose at the usual hour this
morning and attended to all his duties He is
remarkably we'll Prince Bismarck caught q
chill on Monday night while responding to the
students heavy rain has been falling to-day
but it did not prevent crowds waiting to catch
glimpse Of the royalties going to and returning
from the state banquet at the palace, to which
all remaining in Berlin had been invited The
Emperor presided. The Queen of Roumania
recited poem which she had composed in the
Emperors honor. The Emperor was much graf
ifed.
Telecrams from every city in Germany show
that the lluminatons were not limited to Ber-
lin At Frankfort the display was especially
fine. At Strasburg all the public buildings and
some private structures were Illuminated The
kaiser's expressions of belief in the maintenance
of peace are everywhere the subj ject of comment
AT Prince Bismarck's dinner it was the common
topic of conversation. The general opinion is
that the crisis is over and that period of quiet
is commencing.
Prince Bismarck said to a foreign minister:
II rejoice on account of the Emperors happy
anniversary, and especially that the political
horizon is now being cleared"
1t is reported that Grand Duke Vladimir told
the Emperor that the Gar had authorized him
to declare that he would continue to do ali in
his power to maintain the traditional policy of
Russia, namely. perfect understanding with
Germany.
NJ Flourens, the French Minister Of Foreign
Affairs, in the name of President Grevy and the
French government, sent the Emperor congratu-
latons.
This evening the Empress. the Crown Prince
and his family and the royal visitors attended
a performance of the ballet 'iSardanapalus' at
the opera. Between the acts tea was served in
the foyer, which had been converted into a bril-
| liant reception room.
Emperor William has conferred the frst-class
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-24

CHICAGO, March 23-The Democrats of Chi
cago to-day placed in nomination the following
ticket
For Mayor. Carter H. Harrison; for city
treasurer, John II. McAves; for city attorney,
Charles Allen; for city clerk, Henry Stuckart
Mayor Harrison was chosen on the first ballot
by acclamation. Mr.. Dewitt G. Cregier had
been placed in nomination. but before ballot had
been taken his name was Withdrawn. When
Mr.. Harrison assembled the platform he made a
speech, reviewing his official career. and de-
clared that he had been unjustiy abused by the
press. He declared that he had reached age
when he desired to retire from political life. and
he would have to decline the nomination. Short
ly after he had left the stage he returned, fol
lowed by crowd of friends, and said no would
accept the nomination.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-24
STAR SHIRT WAISTS.


Indiana. Kansas and Nebraska are practically a
unit for the new association, and other States
are falling into line The Rocky Mountain cir
cuit comprising associations at Pueblo. Denver,
Cheyenne, Salt Lake City and Bellevue, /. IT,,
have made application for membership. The
Big Four circuit Of Illinois, the Southern Mich
igan circuit, the Indiana aud Michigan circuit,
the State fairs of Indiana, Wisconsin and Ne
braska, besides numerous other societies, will
ali sail under the colors Of the American. Sue
cess is assured"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-24
IRISH AFFAIRS.

Judge Boyd Issues a Warrant for the Arrest
of Another Priest for Contempt.
DUBLlN, March 23-Judee Boyd has granted
warrants for the arrest of Father Ryan, OF the
Herbertstown National League, for contempt of
court in refusing to testify concerning his action
as trustee for tenants under the ''Plan of Cam
paign." Warrants have also been issued for the
arrest of number of other persons in Herber.s
town IN the same charge.
A numbe OF tenants on Shirley's estate. at
Carrickmacross, were evicted to-day. The evic-
tions were attended with stirring scenes The
police, loo in number, were met by crowd of
peasants with bands of music and headed bv
priests. Little opposition met with until
the police arrived at the cottages. These they
found barrcaded, and while they were removing
the distractions boiling water was poured upon
them from above. In several pitful instances
old people and children were dragged through
windows.